Invite pollinators to your neighborhood by planting a pollinator friendly habitat in your garden, farm, school, park or just about anywhere!
The Idea
Pollinator Partnership helps people protect pollinators to ensure healthy ecosystems and food security. The Pollinator Partnership’s mission is to promote the health of pollinators, critical to food and ecosystems, through conservation, education, and research. Their signature initiatives include the NAPPC (North American Pollinator Protection Campaign), National Pollinator Week, and the Ecoregional Planting Guides, which this page will help you to get started with in your community.
The ecoregional planting guides, Selecting Plants for Pollinators, are tailored to specific areas of the United States and Canada. You can find out which ecoregion you live in simply by entering your zip code / postal code at http://pollinator.org/guides and get your free guide tailored to the pollinators in your region. You can find lists of plant names that will attract pollinators and help you build a beautiful pollinator habitat! Print these lists and bring them to your local native plant, garden center or nursery and then get a group together and get planting!
Invite pollinators to your neighborhood by planting a pollinator friendly habitat in your garden, farm, school, park or just about anywhere!
The Idea
Pollinator Partnership helps people protect pollinators to ensure healthy ecosystems and food security. The Pollinator Partnership’s mission is to promote the health of pollinators, critical to food and ecosystems, through conservation, education, and research. Their signature initiatives include the NAPPC (North American Pollinator Protection Campaign), National Pollinator Week, and the Ecoregional Planting Guides, which this page will help you to get started with in your community.
The ecoregional planting guides, Selecting Plants for Pollinators, are tailored to specific areas of the United States and Canada. You can find out which ecoregion you live in simply by entering your zip code / postal code at http://pollinator.org/guides and get your free guide tailored to the pollinators in your region. You can find lists of plant names that will attract pollinators and help you build a beautiful pollinator habitat! Print these lists and bring them to your local native plant, garden center or nursery and then get a group together and get planting!
Growing Lavender: Tips and Tricks for a Flourishing Herb
Lavender originates from the Mediterranean region and loves hot sun and dry soil. This makes it perfect for any Arizona garden. Choose a spot in the garden where the plant will have full access to sun as well as enough room to spread and grow to maturity.
https://www.arizonafoothillsmagazine.com/taste/phoenix-food-and-restaurant-news/growing-lavender-tips-and-tricks-for-a-flourishing-herb#:~:text=Lavender%20originates%20from%20the%20Mediterranean,spread%20and%20grow%20to%20maturity.
How to Grow Dill: 5 Tips for Growing Dill
https://growinginthegarden.com/how-to-grow-dill-5-tips-for-growing-dill/
How to Grow Cilantro: 5 Tips for Growing Cilantro
https://growinginthegarden.com/how-to-grow-cilantro-5-tips-for-growing-cilantro/
Mustard
https://thegardeningdad.com/best-time-to-plant-mustard-greens-in-arizona/
How to Grow Garlic Chives: 5 Tips for Growing Garlic Chives
https://growinginthegarden.com/how-to-grow-garlic-chives-5-tips-for-growing-garlic-chives/
How to use the seeds you received?
How to grow Gazania
https://www.public.asu.edu/~camartin/plants/Plant%20html%20files/gazania.html#:~:text=Gazania%20grows%20well%20in%20mild,temperatures%20exceed%20110oF.&text=Watering%3A%20In%20Phoenix%2C%20gazanias%20treated,because%20of%20the%20intense%20heat.
How to use the seeds you received?
How to Grow Spinach: 7 Tips for Growing Spinach
https://growinginthegarden.com/how-to-grow-spinach-7-tips-for-growing-spinach/
How to use the seeds you received?
How to Grow Tomatoes in Arizona – 10 Tips for Growing Tomatoes
https://growinginthegarden.com/how-to-grow-tomatoes-in-arizona-10-tips-for-growing-tomatoes/
To give tomato plants the best chance for success, plant tomatoes right after the last spring frost date. This is usually around February 15th – March for the low desert of Arizona. For this planting, start seeds indoors from December – January.
How to use the seeds you received?
GROWING AND SAVING THE SEED OF CELERY
https://www.rareseeds.com/how-to-grow-celery-and-celeriac
How to use seeds you received?
How to Grow Lettuce: 6 Tips for Growing Lettuce
https://growinginthegarden.com/how-to-grow-lettuce-6-tips-for-growing-lettuce/
Butterflies are hatching! Last count was 15!!
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11 Tips For Growing Lavender in Hot, Dry, Desert Climates https://www.allaboutgardening.com/desert-lavender/